...seat, as a form of the intellect itself, what type does the thought present ? Mr. Spencer truly says, " the force by which we ourselves produce changes, and which serves to symbolise the cause of changes in general, is the final disclosure of analysis" (p. 235) : he admits...

...experiences of Force ; but experiences of Force are not derivable from anything else. Indeed, it needs but to remember that consciousness consists of changes,...analysis. It is a truism to say that the nature of this undccomposable element of our knowledge is inscrutable. If, to use an algebraic illustration, we represent...

...seat, as a form of the intellect itself, what type does the thought present ? Mr. Spencer truly says, "the force by which we ourselves produce changes, and which serves to symbolise the cause of changes in general, is the final disclosure of analysis" (p. 235) : he admits...

...Spencer truly says, "the force by which we ourselves produce changes, and which serves to symbolise the cause of changes in general, is the final disclosure of analysis" (p. 235) : he admits that we cannot match our own voluntary effort against an external force, and regard...

...seat, as a form of the intellect itself, what type does the thought present? Mr. Spencer truly says, "the force by which we ourselves produce changes,...changes in general, is the final disclosure of analysis " (p. 235) : he admits that we cannot match our own voluntary effort against an external force, and...

...experiences of Force; but experiences of Force arc not derivable from anything else. Indeed, it needs but to remember that consciousness consists of changes,...that thus the force by which we ourselves produce change*, and which serves to symbolize the cause of changes in general, is the final disclosure of...

...others return again, is itself but a mode of action of the Divine WILL." l Even Spencer concedes that " the Force by which we ourselves produce changes, and...of changes in general, is the final disclosure of all analysis . . . all other modes of consciousness are derived from our consciousness of exerting...

...matter and of motion, we are at last brought back to force, the ultimate datum of consciousness ; " and thus the force by which we ourselves produce changes,...in general, is the final disclosure of analysis." The exclamation of Teufelsdrockh in his moment of mystic elevation, " Force, force, every where force...

...force cannot be identified. Whence then comes the notion of force ? Mr. Spencer again answers, that " the force by which we ourselves produce changes, and...in general, is the final disclosure of analysis." This clearly points to an interior power behind personal force, (analogous in some sense to the exterior...

...matter and of motion, we are at last brought back to force, the ultimate datum of consciousness ; " And thus the force by which we ourselves produce changes,...in general, is the final .disclosure of analysis." The exclamation of Teufelsdrockh in his moment of mystic elevation, " Force, force, everywhere force...